Blogs by topic J2SE and user javakiddy
| • Accessibility | • Ajax | • Blogging | • Business | • Community |
| • Databases | • Deployment | • Distributed | • Eclipse | • Education |
| • EJB | • Extreme Programming | • Games | • GlassFish | • Grid |
| • GUI | • IDE | • Instant Messaging | • J2EE | • J2ME |
| • J2SE | • Jakarta | • JavaFX | • JavaOne | • Jini |
| • JSP | • JSR | • JXTA | • LDAP | • Linux |
| • Mobility | • NetBeans | • Open Source | • OpenSolaris | • OSGi |
| • P2P | • Patterns | • Performance | • Porting | • Programming |
| • Research | • RMI | • RSS Feeds | • Search | • Security |
| • Servlets | • Struts | • Swing | • Testing | • Tools |
| • Virtual Machine | • Web Applications | • Web Design | • Web Development Tools | • Web Services and XML |
J2SE

JavaFX is likely to be, once again, a major player at JavaOne, prompting even more of the 'Java Faithful' to try it out. This posting looks at a core difference between Java and JavaFX Script, and the impact it has on the code we write.

I still have serious doubts about many of the arguments supporting the whole Java DB thing, but some of the feedback has made me think again.

Swing, Java DB, and why web applications and desktop applications inhabit entirely different worlds.



